Wilder Communities workshops
Norfolk Wildlife Trust's Wilder Communities workshops are specially designed to support individuals, communities and groups who want to find out more about how they can help nature in their local area.
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Wilder Schools
Through our Wilder Schools project, we work with local schools to allow children to connect, care for and learn about nature in their school grounds.
Introduction to wildflower identification in your churchyard
Discover how to identify 20 common wildflowers and grasses, and how to find some of Norfolk's top six churchyard dependent plants.
Managing your churchyard well for wildflowers
A guided tour, focusing on how to manage 'God's Acre' for both people and wildlife.
Swifts in your church
Join Caroline Spinks from Norwich Swift Network for an outdoor walk and talk.
Five steps to creating a simple management plan for your churchyard
Discover what is special about your churchyard and how to manage it well for people and wildlife.
Wilder Wardens
Our Wilder Wardens group is for young people aged 11-16 who care about wildlife and want to learn new conservation skills, as well as meet new people their age with similar interests.
Cley Volunteer Community Promotion Officer
In this role, you will help to grow the Trust's community promotion by distributing NWT leaflets, posters, and publications throughout your local community, including at schools, community…
Wilder Communities - Community focus - Ryburgh community wildlife projects
Join us to find out how Ryburgh Wildlife Group have steered the creation of a number of habitat areas in the village over the last 25 years.
Wilder Communities - Community focus: Summer in the city
A gentle stroll to discover how the Green Hearts are bringing more nature to Mile Cross.
Wilder Communities - Community focus - From small acorns....
Join the Bergh Apton Conservation Trust on this walk to discover how they have been working to conserve the biodiversity, natural environment and wildlife of Bergh Apton and the surrounding area…
In your community
Doing just one thing for nature, no matter how small, can help to welcome more wildlife back into our lives. Find out how to get involved with nature’s recovery in your community.